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Increasing Employability

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Title: Increasing Employability


1
Muslims Contribution to Science
Presented byM.A.Lateef Atear
2
Topics
  • Defining Science and Hikmah
  • Science before Islam
  • Contribution of Quran to science
  • Contribution to modern science by Muslim
    scientists
  • Down fall of Islamic era of science
  • Action plan to revert the present situation

3
Science or Hikma
  • Study of nature
  • Islam stresses to explore nature (Tahqeeq and
    Tasqeer)
  • Expect us to know the force behind nature
  • Once this is realized the concept of Creation
    (Maqlooq) and Creator (Qaleq) become obvious
  • Knowledge of nature brings you closure to Allah

4
Science
  • After the birth of Mohammad (SAS) science took a
    different course
  • Revelation of Al-Quran-ul-Hakeem changed the
    thinking process of mankind
  • Islam brought science from imaginary
    philosophical concept to modern experimental and
    practical stage, so call Modern Science

5
Science
  • Al-Quran initiated a different thinking process
    in Muslim Scholars (Hukma or Muslim Scientists)
  • Reaching precision and accuracy was their
    measurement
  • They developed the method of investigation
    (Scientific Method)

6
CAUTION
  • I would like to caution the audience that
    science is constantly evolving from uncertainty
    to certainty, from imperfection to perfection,
    from trial and error to precision and accuracy.
    Therefore a knowledge, which is constantly
    evolving, and at any given time has not attained
    its perfection can not judge the absolute truth.
    In other words, Allahs words are absolute Hikma
    and can not be judged by scientific measures that
    are imperfect and are constantly evolving in
    search of absolute truth. Vice versa, if science
    is under the guidance of Hikma, then it is
    certain that truth will be revealed to us.

7
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8
Pre-Islamic Science
  • Greek Philosophy
  • Hippocates ( 460-377 BC) Socrates (469-399 BC),
    Plato (427-347 BC), Aristotle (384-322 BC)
  • Hypothetical, speculative and imaginary
  • No evidence of experimentation

9
Islamic era of Science
  • Birth of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)
  • (570 AD 632 AD)
  • Begins with revelation of Quran (610 AD)

10
Islam and Modern Scientific Methods
  • The Challenge of Quran

Soon we will show them our signs in the
(furthest) regions (of the earth), and in their
own souls until it manifests truth on them.
(Sura Fussilat 4153)
11
Importance of observation in Quran
Say Behold all that is In the heavens and on
earth (Sura Yunus 10101)
12
Do they not look At the Camels, How they are
made (Sura Gashiya 8817)
13
Say Travel through the earth And see how God
did Originate creation so will God produce a
later creation For God has Power over all Things
(Sura Ankabut 2920)
14
And He has subjected to you as from Him,
All that is in heavens And on earth Behold, In
that are signs Indeed For those who
reflect (Sura Jathiya 4513)
15
Quran gives many Scientific facts
Do not the Unbelievers see That the
heavens And the earth Were joined together (as
one Unit Of Creation), (Sura Anbiyaa 2130)
16
Expansion of the Universe
And the heaven, we have built it with
power. Verily, we are expanding it. (Sura Al
Zariyat 5147)
17
  • From 8th century to 12th century, Arabic was the
    scientific language. - British Research 41

18
  • Muslim scholars introduced precise observation,
    controlled experiment and careful records.
    -Will Durant

19
Jabir Ibn Hayyan (Geber) 721 815 CEKhorasan,
Iran
  • Father of Chemistry

20
Major Books Written by him
  • Kitab Al-Kimya Book of Balances
  • Kitab Al- Sabeen Book of the Kingdom
  • Book of Eastern Mercury
  • 100 Monumental Treatises, 22 on Chemistry and
    Alchemy

21
His Achievements Contributions
  • Invented alembic Systematized the process of
    distillation
  • Break through includes - Nitric, Hydrochloric,
    Citric, and Tartaric Acids Preparation
  • Paved the way for classification of substances
    into metals, non-metals and volatile substances
    and the law of constant proportions
  • He perfected scientific techniques such as
    Crystallization, Distillation, Calcinations,
    Sublimation, Evaporation and development of
    Several Instruments for the Same

22
  • Pioneer of Applied Chemistry - Preparation of
    Various Metals, development of steel, dyeing of
    cloth and tanning of leather, varnishing of
    water-proof cloth, use of manganese dioxide in
    glass-making, prevention of rusting, lettering in
    gold, identification of paints, greases, etc

23
Hadith
  • Who so ever treats people without knowledge of
    Medicine, become liable. Al-Bukhari and
    Muslim

24
  • He who studies medicine without books sails an
    uncharted sea, but he who studies medicine
    without patients does not go the sea at all
  • Dr. William Osler

25
Ibn Sina (Avicenna) 980-1037 CEof Bukhara,
Uzbekistan
26
Field of Contributions
  • Hafiz
  • Physician
  • Islamic Philosopher
  • Astronomer
  • Chemist
  • Logician
  • Mathematician
  • Poet
  • Psychologist
  • Sheikh
  • Soldier
  • Statesman
  • Theologian

27
Books Written by him
  • Ibn Sina wrote almost 450 treatises on a wide
    range of subjects, of which around 240 have
    survived.
  • In particular, 150 of his surviving treatises
    concentrate on Philosophy and 40 of them
    concentrate on Medicine
  • His most famous works are The Book of Healing, a
    Vast philosophical and scientific encyclopaedia,
    and The Canon of Medicine which was a standard
    Medical text at Many Islamic and European
    universities up Until the early 19thcentury.
  • The Canon of Medicine was used as a text-book in
    the universities of Montpellier and Louvain as
    late as1650.

28
Medicine
  • The Canon of Medicine was the first book dealing
    with Experimental Medicine, evidence-based
    medicine, randomized controlled trials and
    efficacy test sand it laid out the following
    rules and principles for testing the
    effectiveness of new drugs and medications, which
    still form the basis of clinical pharmacology and
    modern clinical trails
  • "The drug must be free from any extraneous
    accidental quality.
  • "It must be used on a simple, not a composite,
    disease.
  • "The drug must be tested with two contrary types
    of diseases, because sometimes a drug cures one
    disease by Its essential qualities and another by
    its accidental ones.

29
  • The quality of the drug must correspond to the
    strength of the disease. For example, there are
    some drugs whose heat is less than the coldness
    of certain diseases, so that they would have no
    effect on them
  • The time of action must be observed, so that
    essence and accident are not confused
  • The effect of the drug must be seen to occur
    constantly or in many cases, for if this did not
    happen, it was an accidental effect
  • The experimentation must be done with the human
    body, for testing a drug on a lion or a horse
    might not prove anything about its effect on man

30
Legacy
  • The single most famous book in the history of
    medicine, in east or west.
  • Encyclopedia
    Britannica
  • The canon has remained a medical bible for a
    longer time than any other work".
  • Dr. William Osler
  • The author of most famous book ever written
  • Dr.William Osler
  • Better to be mistaken following Avicenna, than
    to be correct following others
  • Michelangelo

31
Ibn Sina Featured on Tajikistans Currency
32
Abbas Ibn Firnas ( Armen Firman) 810-887 CE
Izn-Rand Onda, al-Andalus (today's Ronda, Spain)
  • First Man to Fly

33
His Achievements Contributions
  • First to make glass from stones (quartz)
  • Designed a water clock called Al-Maqata
  • "Ibn Firnas was the first man in history to make
    a scientific attempt at flying."
  • Philip Khuri Hitti, in his book History of the
    Arabs
  • He also devised means of manufacturing glass from
    sand to produce quartz glass, and he developed a
    chain of rings that could be used to display the
    motions of the planets and stars
  • Invented an artificial weather simulation room,
    in which spectators saw stars and clouds, and
    were astonished by artificial thunder and
    lightning. These were due to mechanisms hidden in
    the basement

34
  • In 852, under the new Caliph 'Abd al-Rahman II,
    Ibn Firnas flew off from the minaret of the
    Mezquita mosque in Córdoba, using a huge
    wing-like cloak to break his fall, he sustain
    minor injuries. This was the first example of an
    early parachute
  • In 875, at the age of 65 years, Ibn Firnas made
    the first attempt at controlled flight when he
    invented a hang glider with artifical wings, and
    launched himself from the Mount of the Bride
    (Jabal al-'arus) in the Rusafa Area, near
    Córdoba. The flight was largely successful, and
    was widely observed by a crowd that he had
    invited. However, the landing was not perfect

35
El Zahrawi (Albucasis) 936 1013 CE
Córdoba, Spain
  • Father of Surgery

Surgical Instruments by Al Zahrawi
36
Books Written by him
  • At-Tasrif - a medical Encyclopedia spanning 30
    volumes which included sections on Surgery,
    Medicine, Orthopaedics, Ophthalmology,
    Pharmacology, Nutrition etc
  • Liber servitoris de preeparatione medicinarum
    simplicium, describes chemical preparations,
    tablet making, filtering of extracts and related
    pharmaceutical techniques
  • Discussed cauterisation, bloodletting, midwifery
    and obstetrics and the treatment of wounds
    exposure and division of the temporal artery to
    relieve certain types of headaches diversion of
    urine into the rectum reduction mammoplasty for
    excessively large breasts and the extraction of
    cataracts injuries to bones and joints even
    mentioning fractures of the nasal bones and of
    the vertebrae

37
His Achievements Contributions
  • Outlined use of caustics in surgery, fully
    described tonsillectomy, tracheotomy and
    craniotomy- operations performed on a dead
    foetus used a hook to extract a polyp in the
    nose used a bulb syringe he invented for giving
    enemas to children and used a metallic bladder
    syringe and speculum to extract bladder stones
  • The first to describe the so-called Walcher
    position in obstetrics the first to depict
    dental arches, tongue depressors and lead
    catheters the first to describe clearly the
    hereditary circumstances surrounding haemophilia
    described ligaturing of blood vessels long before
    Ambroise Pare
  • The French surgeon Guy de Chauliac in his Great
    Surgery, completed in about 1363, quoted
    Al-Tasrif over 200 times. El Zahrawi was
    described by Pietro Argallata (1423 A.D.) as
    without doubt the Chief of all Surgeons

38
MOHAMMAD BIN MUSA AL-KHAWARIZMI
  • Greatest Mathematician that Ever Lived /
    Astronomer / Geographer

39
Books Written by him
  • Kitab al-Jama wal- Tafreeq bil Hisab al-Hindi on
    Arithmatic
  • On Algebra, Al-Maqala fi Hisab-al Jabr wa-al-
    Muqabilah translated into Latin in the 12th
    century, and it was this translation, which
    introduced this new science to the West
    completely unknown till then.
  • Astronomical Tables were also translated into
    European languages and, later, into Chinese
  • Kitab Surat-al-Ard on Geography, together with
    its maps
  • Two books on the Astrolabe
  • Kitab al-Tarikh
  • On sun-dials - Kitab al-Rukhmat

40
His Achievements Contributions
  • Founder of several branches and basic concepts of
    Mathematics
  • Influenced mathematical thought to a greater
    extent than any other medieval writer - Phillip
    Hitti
  • Work on Algebra was outstanding, as he not only
    initiated the subject in a systematic form but he
    also developed it to the extent of giving
    analytical solutions of linear and quadratic
    equations, which established him as the founder
    of Algebra
  • The very name Algebra has been derived from his
    famous book Al-Jabr wa-al-Muqabilah

41
His Achievements Contributions
  • His arithmetic synthesised Greek and Hindu
    knowledge and contained his own contribution of
    fundamental importance to Mathematics and Science
  • Developed decimal system so that the overall
    system of numerals, Algorithm or Algorizm is
    named after him

42
Ibn Zuhr (Avenzoar) 1091 -1161 CE Seville, Spain
  • The First Parasitologist

43
Books Written by him
  • Kitab Al-Taisir fi Al-Mudawat Wa Al-Tadbir (Book
    of Simplification concerning Therapeutics and
    Diet) gives in detail pathological conditions,
    followed by therapy
  • Kitab Al-Iqtisad fi Islah Al-Anfus Wa Al-Ajsad
    (Book of the Middle Course concerning the
    Reformation of Souls and the Bodies) gives a
    summary of diseases, therapeutics and hygiene
    written specially for the benefit of the layman -
    A valuable discourse on Psychology
  • Kitab Al-Aghthiya (Book on Foodstuffs) describes
    different types of food and drugs and their
    effects on health

44
His Achievements Contributions
  • Described correctly, for the first time, Scabies,
    the Itch mite and may thus be regarded as the
    first Parasitologist
  • Prescribed Tracheotomy and direct feeding through
    the gullet and rectum in the cases where normal
    feeding was not possible
  • Gave clinical descriptions of mediastinal
    tumorous, intestinal phthisis, inflammation of
    the middle ear, pericarditis, etc
  • He gave the first accurate descriptions
    on neurological disorders, including meningitis,
    intracranial thrombophlebitis, and mediastinal
    tumours, and made contributions to modern
    neuropharmacology

45
Ibn Al - Nafis 1213 - 1288 CEDamascus (Syriya)
  • Great Physician

anatomia
46
Books Written by him
  • The most voluminous of his books is Al-Shamil fi
    al-Tibb, which was designed to be an encyclopedia
    comprising 300 volumes. The manuscript is
    available at Damascus
  • Mujaz Al-Qanun Kitab Al-Mukhtar fi Al-Aghdhiya
    (the effects of diet on health)
  • Elaborated the function of the coronary arteries
    as feeding the cardiac muscle
  • Donated his house, library and clinic to the
    Mansuriya Hospital in Cairo, where he also served

47
His Achievements Contributions
  • His major contribution of great significance was
    his discovery of the bloods circulatory system,
    which was rediscovered by modern science after a
    lapse of three centuries
  • He was the first to correctly describe the
    constitution of the lungs and gave a description
    of the bronchi and the interaction between air
    and blood in the human blood vessels
  • Elaborated the function of the coronary arteries
    feeding the cardiac muscle. Wrote detailed
    commentaries on early works, critically
    evaluating them and adding his own original
    contributions

48
Nasir Al-Din Al Tusi 1201- 1274 CE Kadhimain
near Baghdad, Iraq
  • Mathematics, Astronomy, Philosophy and Religion

Tusi couple from Vat. Arabic ms 319
A Treatise on Astrolabe by al-Tusi, Isfahan
49
Books Written by him
  • Al-Zij-Ilkhani Tajrid-Al-Aqaid (Islamic
    Scholastic Philosophy
  • Akhlaqi-Nasri book on ethics entitled Al-Risalah
    Al-Asturlabiyah A Treatise on astrolabe
  • Wrote 64 treatises one-fourth concern
    Mathematics, another fourth Astronomy, another
    fourth Philosophy and Religion, and the remainder
    other subjects
  • Invented an instrument torqued that contained
    two planes

50
His Achievements Contributions
  • In Trigonometry, his major contribution in
    Spherical Trigonometry which was compiled as a
    new subject in its own right for the first time
  • Produced new astronomical tables called
    Al-Zij-Ilkhani. Which became the most popular
    tables among astronomers and remained so till the
    15th century
  • Pointed out several serious shortcomings in
    Ptolemys astronomy and foreshadowed latters
    dissatisfaction with the system that culminated
    in the Copernican reforms
  • Invented an instrument torqued that contained
    two planes

51
His Achievements Contributions
  • Instrumental in establishment and progress of
    Maragha observatory
  • Wrote several treatises on different sciences and
    subjects including on Geometry, Algebra,
    Arithmetic, Trigonometry, Medicine, Metaphysics,
    Logic, Ethics and Theology
  • In Philosophy, apart from his contribution in
    logic and meta-physics, his work on ethics
    entitled Akhlaqi-Nasri became the most important
    book on the subject remained popular for
    centuries
  • Tajrid-al-Aqaid was a major work on Al-Kalam
    (Islamic Scholastic Philosophy) and enjoyed
    widespread popularity

52
Ibn Zakariya Al-Razi (Rhazes) 864 - 930 CE
Ray, Iran
  • One of the Greatest Physicians of all times

Kitab_fi'l-Judari
53
Major Books Written by him
  • Kitab al- Mansoori
  • Al-Hawi 22 Volumes (The Comprehensive Book) A
    Medical EncyclopediaTranslated in Latin and
    printed 40 times between 1498-1866. It was
    translated in English in 1848
  • Kitab al-Mulooki and Kitab al-Judari wa al
    Hasabah
  • Jami-fi-al-Tib
  • Maqalah fi al- Hasat fi Kuli wa al-Mathana
  • Kitab al-Qalb
  • Kitab al-Mafasil
  • Kitab-al- Ilaj al-Ghoraba
  • 200 outstanding scientific contributions 100
    deal with Medicine and 21 concern Alchemy. He
    also wrote on Physics, Mathematics, Astronomy and
    Optics

54
His Achievements Contributions
  • First to draw clear comparisons between smallpox
    and chickenpox
  • The first to use opium for anesthesia
  • Pioneer of Neurosurgery Ophthalmology
  • Author of the 1st book of Pediatric
  • The largest Medical Encyclopedia composed by then
  •  Distinguished between Inorganic and Organic
    Chemistry

55
His Achievements Contributions
  • The first to produce Sulfuric Acid together with
    some other acids
  • Prepared Alcohol by fermenting sweet products
  • Introduced concepts of space time as
    constituting a continuum
  • Greatly influenced development of Science, in
    general, Medicine, in particular
  • Designed about twenty instruments used in
    chemical investigations

56
  • Abu Bakr Mohammad Ibn Zakariya Al-Razi (Rhazes),
    The Greatest Physician of Islam and the Medieval
    Ages
  • George Sarton
  • In May 1970 World Health Organization recognized
    Al-Razis work on small pox and measels
    (Al-Judari-Wal-Hasbah)
  • In 1930, thousand years of Al-Razi was celebrated
    in Paris, France
  • His picture hangs in the Hall of the Faculty of
    Medicine in the University of Paris

57
Picture of Al-Razi, Stained Glass Window
Cambridge University Medical School, LONDON
58
Al - Haitham (Alhazen) 965 1040 CEBasra in
Iraq (Mesopotamia)
  • Father of Optics

Eye Diagram in 11th Century
Diagram of the Eyes and Related Nerves From
Kitab Al Manazir in 11th Century
59
Books Written by him
  • Mizan -Al-Hikmah - discusses the density of the
    atmosphere and developed a relation between it
    and the height
  • Kitab-Al-Manadhir - Exerted a great influence
    upon western science e.g. on the work of Roger
    Bacon and Kepler - brought about great progress
    in experimental methods
  • His Monumental treatise on Optics survived
    through its Latin translation

60
His Achievements Contributions
  • Known for the earliest use of the camera obscura
  • Carried out the first experiments on the
    dispersion of light into its constituent colours
  • The first to describe accurately various parts of
    the eye and give a scientific explanation of the
    process of vision
  • Made a thorough examination of the passage of
    light through various media and discovered the
    laws of refraction
  • Dealt at length with the theory of various
    physical phenomena like shadows, eclipses,
    rainbow, and speculated on physical nature of
    light

61
  • Ibn al-Haytham, physicist, mathematician, and
    engineer made tremendous contributions to the
    scientific community above all, his theories on
    color and vision, refraction, and reflection are
    by far his most significant.

  • -Damon J. Kopala
  • Devised first law of motion that body will move
    perpetually until stopped by an outside force
  • Danielle Hess
  • He disproved the Emission theory of vision by
    Euclid and Ptolemy by using scientific method
  • Encyclopedia Britannica

62
Harold Anderson Bosch Lomb
63
Ibn Ahmad Al-Biruni 973 - 1048 CE Kheva,
(present day Uzbekistan)
  • One of the Greatest Scientists of all times

Lunar Eclipse
An eight-geared lunisolar calendar illustrated in
Al-Biruni's treatise on the astrolabe, written in
AD 996. The design is much simpler than that of
the Antikythera Mechanism, but is very probably
descended from it.
Sextant
64
  • Books Written by him
  • Katib Al-Saidana (Indian Medicine)
    Kitab-al-Jamahir deals with the properties of
    various precious stones
  • Kitab-Al-Hind (History and Geography of India)
    Al-Tafhim-li-Awail Sinaat Al-Tanjim - a summary
    of Mathematics and Astronomy
  • Al-Athar Al-Baqia - connected account of ancient
    history of nations with related geographical
    knowledge - Discussed rotation of the earth
  • Qanun-i Masoodi (Al-Qanun Al-Masudi, fi Al-Haia
    wa Al-Nujum) - on Astronomy, Trigonometry, solar,
    lunar, and planetary motions and relative topics

65
His Achievements Contributions
  • The first to undertake experiments related to
    astronomical phenomena
  • Scientific contributions include the accurate
    determination of the densities of 18 different
    stones
  • Developed a method for trisection of angle and
    other problems which cannot be solved with a
    ruler and a compass alone
  • His descriptions of India were so complete that
    even the Aein-i-Akbari, 600 years later, owes a
    great deal to al-Birunis book
  • Al-Biruni knew that the Earth Rotates about its
    own axis, some 600 years prior to Galileo, and
    determined the Earth's Circumference some 700
    years prior to Newton

66
AL- IDRISI (DRESES) 1099 1166 CE CEUTA,
SPAIN
  • First Man To Draw World Map

Map of the World in 1154 by Idrissi
67
Books Written by him
  • Rawd-Unnas wa-Nuzhat al-Nafs (Pleasure of men and
    delight of souls) also known as Kitab al-Mamalik
    wa al-Masalik Another Geographical Encyclopedia,
    larger than the former
  • Al-Kitab al-Rujari (Rogers Book), also entitled
    Nuzhat al-Mushtaq fi Ikhtiraq al-Afaq (The
    delight of him who desires to journey through the
    climates) - a Geographical Encyclopedia of the
    time, containing information not only on Asia and
    Africa, but also Western countries.

68
His Achievements Contributions
  • Made available a large number of new drugs and
    plants together with their evaluation to the
    medical practitioners.
  • Gave the names of the drugs in six languages
    Syriac, Greek, Persian, Hindi, Latin and Berber.
  • Made a planisher in silver for King Roger II
  • Travelled far and wide in connection with his
    studies and then flourished at the Norman court
    in Palermo. His major contribution lies in
    Medicinal Plants (Botany) as presented in his
    several books, especially Kitab al-Jami-li-Sifat
    Ashtat al-Nabatat.

69
His Achievements Contributions
  • Studied and reviewed all the literature on the
    subject of medicinal plants till that time
  • Contributed to Geography, especially as related
    to Economics, Physical Factors and Cultural
    Aspects.
  • Also wrote on Fauna, Zoology, and Therapeutical
    Aspects
  • Geography books remained popular both in the East
    and the West for several centuries

70
Al - Battani (Albategnius) 858 929 CEHarran,
Turkey
  • One of the Greatest Astronomers of his times

71
Books Written by him
  • Zij - which is known to be more accurate than all
    others written before that time
  • His Most famous book an De scienta stellerum on
    astronomical treatise with tables - De numeris
    stellerum et motibus

72
His Achievements Contributions
  • Accurately determined solar year as being 365
    days, 5 hours, 46 minutes and 24 seconds
  • Provided very neat solutions by means of
    orthographic projection for problems of spherical
    trigonometry
  • Original discoveries both in Astronomy and
    Trigonometry of great consequence in the
    development of these sciences
  • Determined with remarkable accuracy the obliquity
    of the ecliptic, the length of the seasons and
    the true and mean orbit of the sun
  • Rectified several orbits of the moon and planets
    and propounded a new and very ingenious theory to
    determine the conditions of visibility of the new
    moon

73
lbn Al Baitar 1248 CEMalaqa, Spain
  • The Greatest Scientists of Muslim Spain the
    Greatest Botanist and Pharmacist of the Middle
    Ages

74
Books Written by him
  • His second monumental treatise Kitab al-Mlughni
    fi al-Adwiya al-Mufrada is an Encyclopedia of
    Medicine. The drugs are listed in accordance with
    their therapeutical value
  • Kitab al-Jami fi al-Adwiya al- Mufrada, is one of
    the greatest botanical compilations dealing with
    Medicinal Plants in Arabic -enjoyed a high status
    among botanists up to the 16th century

75
His Achievements Contributions
  • Kitab al Jami a systematic work that embodies
    earlier works, with due criticism, and adds a
    great part of original contribution. The
    encyclopedia comprises 1,400 different medicinal
    plants and vegetables, of which about 200 plants
    were not known earlier
  • Contributions characterised by observation,
    analysis and classification
  • Provided names in Greek and Latin, paving way for
    transfer of Knowledge
  • Exerted a profound influence on Eastern as well
    as Western Botany and Medicine

76
Contact Details
H.No. 10-2-544, MCH Colony, Asif
Nagar, Hyderabad-500028 Mobile -
9247578583 Email ilmhyderabad_at_gmail.com URL
www.al-ilm.org
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